skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The pricing depends on the number of connectors you need (but not the volume of data), the features you use, and the SLA. We already saw that there was a great willingness to pay, so we’re not really worried about that part. We will learn a great deal about that next year. Our sole focus in 2021 is the open-source part of the project, and becoming the new standard to replicate data.

Regarding cloud providers as AWS, there are several things we can do to monetize this part with them (including with “Powered by Airbyte”). But, honestly, that would be a great problem, as it would indicate that we’ve become the standard way to replicate data.
BYTE Magazine was my favorite by far! A classic, along with Microsoft Systems Journal a close second.
My pronouns are they/them, thank you.

I edited my comment within a couple minutes of posting it. Sorry about the confusion.
Yet another vindication for one of my long-standing practices. I try to avoid installing sudo at all cost on my systems because all it does is increase the attack surface.

Despite this, the wisdom of the crowd is that you should never su to root, for ... reasons? Fat fingering is a thing, but if you can accidentally be in a root terminal without realizing it you have done something horribly wrong.

Heck, from a certain point of view if you have someone in the habit of repeatedly typing sudo over and over again then all sudo has really done is open up every single terminal to be a gateway to the nether realm of super user privs. And in this case, more attack surface.
I felt that Abramov's article showed...nothing useful at all.

Yes, he found an abstraction that turned out to be not useful. But that doesn't mean there wasn't an abstraction that could have been useful. Or even that the judgment call that his exact abstraction wasn't useful was correct.

DRY is important. Maybe he didn't find the right abstraction, but for the most part it's possible to refactor repetitious code with readable abstractions.
Skill is a very delicate topic.

For "quantitative", assuming we're talking about STEM, I don't think many people would strongly defend any of the established measures (job interviews? performance evaluation? corporate pay scales? academic publication metrics?). I think the consensus among tech workers (maybe not their managers) is: it's all bad.

Now, for "objective", I would say it's also all bad, but there is bad and much much worse. In my limited experience, the larger and more experimental the field, the worse things get. Established mathematicians and theoretical computer scientists often agree on who is "strong" and who is not, in their community (they are at times all wrong). In software engineering, it's often even less clear. In astrophysics, you need to be in the right lab to do anything (maybe it is a skill?). In animal biology, you need lots of luck with your experiments (although poor ethics can sometimes help make luck happen). I'm joking here, but here's my very rough feeling: when success depends a lot on external factors, people underestimate those factors to varying degrees, adding tons of noise and bias to the consensus.
Side note: I'm very interested to know if those weight-saving measures came from a common ancestor between sauropods and birds, or if that's just convergent evolution in two branches of the dinosaur family that were solving similar engineering problems.
> const r = Math.pow(2.0, 1.0 / 12.0);

It looks like the app uses 12-tone equal temperament as the standard for "in tune". For violin it would probably be better to use a just intonation scale as the reference rather than ET. (ET major and minor thirds and sixths differ from just by about 15 cents.) Even better would be to be able to toggle between JI and ET.

A pretty good 12-tone just scale is to use 1:1, 9:8, 16:15, 6:5, 5:4, 4:3, 45:32, 3:2, 8:5, 5:3, 9:5, 15:9, and 2:1 is the octave. (Multiply the ratio by the frequency of whatever your root note is.) Though notably on a violin you run into a complication with the open E string. If the G string is 1:1 and the strings are all tuned in fifths, they're 1:1, 3:2, 9:4, and 27:8. 27:8 is octave-equivalent to the pythagorean major sixth 27:16 rather than the simpler 5:3 major sixth that goes better with the rest of the scale. So, if you go with a just scale there's a potential for people to be confused about why their open E string seems to be out of tune (and the answer is that unless they're deliberately trying to play a pythagorean major sixth it probably is).
Thanks for the link. I run viralhelmets.com and a few people came and visited the site based on google analytics. Looking at the log files, I found this backlink.
Damn I didn't know Spotify had implemented DRM. Back in the day (7 years ago maybe?) they had a low-level C SDK available for anyone to use, I learned alot about data streams and wrote my first ring buffer trying to capture and process the PCM data.
Those are essentially what I meant: Google building on Google infrastructure makes their shuttered web apps nearly impossible to open source.

An app you download and install from Steam that runs on your PC... pretty straightforward. They have to remove the SteamVR library, but it's available for you to plug it in yourself.
It’s listed on Safari’s site https://webkit.org/tracking-prevention/#partitioned-third-pa...

Safari has been doing this since 2013 https://bugs.webkit.org/show_bug.cgi?id=110269

Tweeted about in 2017 https://twitter.com/cramforce/status/849621456111624192
If anyone's interested in a collection of scientific programming/machine learning libraries written in Rust, we maintain a collection of them across different domains at https://www.arewelearningyet.com/.
Address Sanitizer is not perfect, nor is it suitable to ship in production.
Awesome project. When compared to major vendor solutions such as Azure Data Factory, is your core advantage the breadth of connectors and open-source core? Are you concerned that other such providers offer polish like no-code web applications to broaden product reach beyond programmers?

Also, while I see the E&L, what sort of T solutions do you offer or have planned on your roadmap?
There has been many many experiments where they take Stem Cell and replace the DNA, or change the DNA. Transgenic mice are the most studied. https://www.criver.com/products-services/research-models-ser...

There have been succesfull experiments with xeno-pregnancies aka interspecific pregnancy. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interspecific_pregnancy#:~:tex....

With current technology, we very much do indeed experiment with DNA of animals.

As for making DNA from raw materials, that is what DNA printers to. see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artificial_gene_synthesis
Yeah, early above-ground telephone wiring was a horrible mess. This is one of those intermediate steps where the satellites are are awful. Even as they're implemented there should be a plan to get rid of them. If you search from pictures of overhead wires you can see what it was like for a while.
https://uh.edu/engines/nycandwires.jpg
Yeah, Poly was like the content store, but it wasn't fundamental to the app's functionality.
I can't say anything about this mask that has a ton of cloth, but we had people wearing the http://bunnypapr.org in New York City summer. They did fine.

There is a fan blowing 30 to 60 liters per minute through the bag/volume. This is like a cool breeze if you aim it at the skin.

In the winter, you have to aim it at the shell and not the skin because you'd freeze otherwise. But, mostly these are worn indoors.
Almost all of them I assume? Browser ad blocking is much less widespread than people seem to think, otherwise there wouldn't be so many ~trillion dollar companies built around tracking and advertising on the internet.
My Dad would bring home piles of the in-between pages from the 130 column fanfold that would separate reports & print jobs from the dot matrix printers (the ones with horizontal green stripes on one side). That stuff was great for sketching, notes, projects, even placemats.

I'd buy loose 130 column fanfold "scrap" paper if that was a product!
There are definitely times where the DRY vs DAMP question is a tough one, but I’ve also had lots of discussions where the DRY argument basically adds up to “not knowing ‘Find/Replace in Project’ exists”. Man, if I had a nickel for each time this has happened:

I’m discussing a refactor with a DRY engineer, and they say something like “So what do you suggest? Just replacing that name in - every - single - place - it’s used? That would be error prone and time consuming.” Then I run a find/replace, the unit tests run, the green light flashes, heads explode.

Again: DRY vs DAMP is often a very good thing to be debating, but in my personal experience the DRY advocates have gotten way too dogmatic.
I had a read through your docs but was unable to find any info on how you handle the sync of hard deletions from sources.

We use Stitch at the moment and have found this to be a surprisingly hard problem to solve without binary log replication, and without full refreshes. For the moment we've ruled out binlogs as we use Aurora MySQL which requires you to binlog from the master, and tying my data warehouse replication to the master node concerns me.

In incremental mode, for common DBs e.g. MySQL / Postgres, will Airbyte pick up hard deletions ever?
Interesting. It's certainly a lighter way about talking about things but it does seem problematic from a pragmatic view. Likely it'd run into a wall when a person has more than one disorder (i.e. you can't composite things by listing them) or when the list of things that are affected is much shorter than the list that isn't (which should be the case for most folks).
Mars has enough atmosphere (and dust!) that there's stuff for light to bounce off of. e.g. the article notes that the dust actually produces longer twilights than on Earth, because dust scatters more light than Earth's relatively low-dust air.
If this happens to you as a user of any app, the temporal workaround you can do is, go to system preferences, Audio and change the mic input to be the system one, and the sound comes back to full quality.
First and third party materials to get up and running with Evcxr here https://github.com/google/evcxr/blob/master/evcxr_jupyter/RE...
Even client-side apps can link to lots of proprietary dependencies or require internal tooling that a company is not willing (or sometimes just not staffed) to opensource.
Something that has struck out to me for many years now is the rather striking lack of reporting on the incredibly strong correlation between parental (both maternal/paternal) age at time of conception and ASM.

My nephew is autistic. He is my sister's youngest, and is 10 years younger than his sibling. This isn't a coincidence.

Parents who have their children in their mid 30s and later are orders of magnitude more likely to have an autistic child than people who conceive in their 20s/early 30s. It's a massive increase in probability.

I've found that the topic of delayed parenthood and the very real health impacts it results in are almost taboo amongst the media elites who have driven huge amounts of attention to autism due to so many of them having autistic kids. An additional topic related to this that goes undiscussed is the massive increase in twins (and consequentially premature births) caused by couples who had to use fertility drugs to conceive for the same reason.

I want to emphasize that I'm not criticizing anyone for making the decision to delay having kids until they are older. I just wish it was discussed more because I personally think that corporate structures should be changed to not punish women for having kids. It's a horrible injustice that our most successful citizens are forced to suffer medical side-effects because corporations were designed for men, and sweeping discussion of these side-effects under the rug results in flawed approaches like Sandberg describes in "Lean In", where the solution is to just embrace the existing structure to a ridiculous degree. It's horrifying to me that work culture has impacted human culture to a point where we are forced to step in and correct for biology.
Not many cultures have ever been free from widespread pervasive detachment from reality. By default, that's religion, though some political ideologies and superstitions have also filled that need. If you really don't like it, you probably don't like humans. And I tend to agree, humans have a fault in their brains causing irrational beliefs, but it probably serves some more valuable purpose than being right.
In my case, I´ve used JIRA for a long time (8 years) and consider myself a "power user" (I've connected Lambda's with its API and webhooks, later used their "actions" scripting, I've delved deep into workflow modification, projects, board, views the whole gamut). It is a very powerful tool that if you REALLY know how to use it (like, really make sense of permissions, workflows, hooks and other features) you get really good ROI.

Nevertheless... it is an absolute and horrible hog. It is so slow and clumsy that it is frustrating. Also, when they changed the interface they kind of hid a lot of stuff that used to be there. Also the free "Gantt" feature they have sucks, and the paid one is OK but does not justify upgrading 50+ users to the plan that makes it available.
SmallTalk is great, right?
Window System Design:If I Had to Do It over Again (2002) [pdf]
What Ring Got Wrong with End-to-End Encryption
I wonder if you could use the highest resolution on the screen, while wearing magnifying (reading) glasses.
Did an Alien Life-Form Do a Drive-By of Our Solar System in 2017?
I don't want to come out strongly in favor of payment-for-order-flow (the term for RH's relationship with HFTs), but since you seem so incredulous about it, let me offer the non-cynical explanation to help build intuition: RH traders receive better prices than they otherwise would because RH routes their orders to specific dealers. RH is paid for this, and theoretically passes on some of that payment in the form of commission-free trades.

It's more complicated than that (even defining "better prices" is an unsolvable problem), but if you take that at face value, it's easy to understand by the practice isn't immediately regulated out of existence.
My dream laptop is a Vaio P with a power efficient ARM chip inside.
What 3D printer do you have, in market for one..? Love your simple project and how you went about building it!!
You might enjoy this article: https://stringsmagazine.com/perfect-fifths-a-few-thoughts-on...
Which is why I turn off HTML email by default, and even when I turn it on for one message images are not loaded except by a second step. I rarely get to the first step and even less often the second.
The neurodiversity movement/argument really gained strength as improvements in diagnostic instrument sensitivity produced diagnoses with less profound forms of autism.

While I respect the message of neurodiversity, it has often come at the expense of individuals with profound autism where one would be hard-pressed to not apply labels like disability, impairment, and such. Profound autism represents a substantial proportion of the autistic spectrum, but they are the least able to represent and advocate for themselves.
Having written dictionary implementations in C, I would be very interested in seeing your implementation that fits in two dozen lines of code.
Here's a summary of the issue as noted by Twitter user @IanColdwaller:

"Heap-based buffer overflow in sudo exploitable by any local user. Can be used to elevate privileges to root, even if user not listed in sudoers file. User auth is not required to exploit the bug"

At the very least, one must be logged in to a system to exploit it.

Given the modern paradigm of just setting up a hypervisor and giving everyone a virtual playground where they have complete root access, as opposed to a multi-user system, I don't expect this to be a terribly big issue.

I'll still be going through all the CentOS boxes at work tomorrow...
Ransoming grad students' data sounds like the least profitable venture on earth.
Funny thing is, fog seems to be really quite rare in London now days.

I've been stuck at home for much of the past year and I can only recall perhaps 1-2 days when my view of the City of London's towers was obscured by any significant fog.

I've certainly lived in other parts of the world where fog seemed a much more frequent occurrence.
I'm actually surprised Google doesn't charge for more of side projects like this... revenue of some kind can often justify continued investment, whereas most of their random free app projects are shuttered quickly because they aren't monetized easily.

Also, a lot of VR projects, Tilt Brush included, had price tags in part because they were built with exclusive deals with hardware manufacturers as bundled launches. It's hard to say your VR headset bundle has a value added deal of a piece of software that you then give away for free.

My very distinct impression from companies that built exclusive VR titles for new headset launches, is that the revenue guarantees involved were big enough for that to be a reason in itself to build a given title. CCP Games built four... Valkyrie was originally exclusive to Oculus Rift and Gunjack was originally exclusive to the Samsung Gear. Gunjack 2 was then exclusive to Daydream. And Sparc started as a PlayStation VR exclusive. Apart from EVE Online, CCP hasn't made any successful launched games except for VR titles... likely profitable solely because of those exclusivity deals alone.
> In fact, there are many different caches trackers can abuse to build supercookies. Firefox 85 partitions all of the following caches by the top-level site being visited: HTTP cache, image cache, favicon cache, __HSTS cache__, OCSP cache, style sheet cache, font cache, DNS cache, HTTP Authentication cache, Alt-Svc cache, and TLS certificate cache.

(emphasis mine)

This has negative effects on security, as has been pointed out previously by others: https://nakedsecurity.sophos.com/2015/02/02/anatomy-of-a-bro...

Imagine a widely used legitimate non-tracking resource, say, a shared JS or CSS library on a CDN. Currently, if that CDN uses HSTS, no matter how many independent websites incorrectly include said resource using an http:// URL, only the first request is MITMable, as every subsequent request will use the HSTS cache.

However, now, every single site will have its own separate HSTS cache, so every single first request from each site will independently be MITMable. Not good. This makes HSTS preloading even more important: https://hstspreload.org/

(Good news, if you have a .app or .dev domain, you're already preloaded.)
It seems like a particularly odd thing to do as well since there has never really been much effort to DRM the audio path end to end. At least in video it takes some special hardware to capture the output and if you don't crack protection at the source bitstream you're either going to have a ridiculously big lossless file or degradation.
Astronomers, amateur or otherwise, have been complaining about "light pollution" forever. Traditionally, it's about night-time lighting on Earth that isn't shielded from transmitting light upwards.

It startled me to find (in a long ago HN thread) that people, presumably nerdy types, are not generally sympathetic to the complaints. I somehow assumed that universal lukewarm quasi-environmental feelings would mean people would go "yeah, lighting the night sky is inefficient and dumb, and astronomy makes pretty pictures" but apparently "fuck astronomers" is a popular opinion.
It definitely feels like that redefinition would be a difficult thing to use for any practical purpose.

Death redefined as a situation where people continue to have the ability to occupy space and don't require any food or oxygen.
No, the Signal client doesn't speak OTR.
We could re-write

> Autism spectrum disorder (ASD) is characterized by [...] restricted interests and repetitive behaviors.

as

> ASD is characterized by an ability to focus intently on an area of special interest, developing an unusually detailed level of knowledge of that topic.

There's always a tension with efforts to depathologise things, because some people do need support and the way they get support at the moment is via diagnosis.
Oh yeah? Risk limits so tight that one of largest hedge funds needed a 2.75 billion bailout to cover their losses on a single short position? https://www.wsj.com/articles/citadel-point72-to-invest-2-75-...
They've had high short float for months though? It could've happened at any point, I guess I'm just wondering why now, and why all at once? I suppose you're probably right, it could just be people trying to replicate GME.
My Sennheiser's MOMENTUM 2 too, I bet is any Bluetooth headphone that has a microphone incorporated.
Sure, that makes sense. Would you also consider the re-occurrence of the same class of CVE? Like the environment variable parsing you mentioned before. If there were another CVE on that for doas would you consider it more damning than the first?
Interesting exercise, but I think that poker is more about playing the people at the table than the cards in your hands. Not sure the analogy presented here speaks to me that much.
You Are Not Alone When You Are Looking for a Job
Also that Safari - so including iPhone - has done it in some form since 2013 https://bugs.webkit.org/show_bug.cgi?id=110269 and all the time since at least 2017 https://twitter.com/cramforce/status/849621456111624192
'whiskers seems to be active on HN, so maybe he'll stumble upon this thread!
You can use e.g. the "screen" utility to detach from a shell and later re-attach. I use this often: start something at work, detach, then go home, re-attach.

You can have multiple sessions, give them names, etcetera.
Light Table (2014)
That’s weird; haven’t had an issue out of nowhere.

It was a little wonky when they first released it.

Sync has worked great across Mac, Windows, Linux, and I-devices for me.
I would think electrician would be up there. Flip switch. Light comes on/nothing happens/building catches fire.
Religion is arguably useful to those who follow it (state of mind, material benefits) vs. those who are in the out-group.

Could the same be said of Q content?
For anyone who owns Tilt Brush from Google on Steam, for example, the app is now a dead app. Even if people work on the open source code, Google won't publish an update.
https://megous.com/dl/tmp/705dc9a2477d1f95.png

For cross-origin, you'd add CORS.
The other seasons are good, you should persevere.
Fax - the idea of sending a document by wire was and still mind-blowing to me.
Show HN: Go library for sending messages via Telegram, Discord, Email and Slack
Literally the opposite is happening here though, for the most part.
I used a combination of linkedin and my github projects.
Diffusion of Power
I play banjo, so, no.
The fact that you equate getting your posts removed from social media with being arrested means we're not operating in the same reality.
I enjoy literate programming so Evcxr has made learning Rust a familiar experience.

The data science ecosystem isn’t quite there yet, but you can still do some things easily if you want to.

If you’re interested, you may want to check out my book on the topic https://datacrayon.com/shop/product/data-analysis-with-rust-...
Urban heat island effect.
I’m confused by your response given that regulations are a _standard_ solution for problems on the internet.
Thanks! I have a Wanhao Duplicator i3, but it's a few years old now. The good thing about 3D printers is that they're so simple they just won't get obsolete, since they're 99% software.

I think the current recommendation is either an Ender 3 (for a budget one) or an Ender 5 Pro (if you can afford something a bit better). I would recommend the 5, it looks much sturdier. You might want to eventually add a BLTouch so it automatically levels, and you definitely definitely want to get the "silent" package (it really is entirely silent), the normal one makes way too much noise.